Out of the box the modules run at the standard SPD speed of 2133 MHz at 1.20 V. Enable the Intel XMP profile in your BIOS and they switch to the rated 3200 MHz at 1.35 V. Keep in mind that the XMP frequency and its stability depend on what your motherboard and processor can handle.
Splitting 16 GB across two sticks lets you fill a matching pair of slots on your motherboard. That suits common desktop layouts and gives everyday apps, browser tabs and games more room to work with than a single small module.
These are regular non-ECC, non-registered DDR4 modules, the type used in most consumer desktop PCs. Before you buy, check that your system takes standard unbuffered DDR4 rather than registered server memory.
It's a good fit for PC builders putting together a gaming or home-office desktop, owners of older DDR4 systems still running 8 GB who want to move up to 16 GB, and anyone who wants XMP-rated memory without paying for a higher-capacity kit.
| Brand | G.Skill |
|---|---|
| Component for | PC/server |
| ECC | No |
| Intel Extreme Memory Profile (XMP) | Yes |
| Registered | No |
| EAN | 4719692019615 |
| Internal memory type | DDR4 |
|---|---|
| Memory clock speed | 3200 MHz |
| Memory layout (modules x size) | 2x8 GB |
| Capacity | 16 GB |
|---|
| Memory voltage | 1.35 V |
|---|
| Technical features | SPD Speed: 2133MHz; SPD Voltage: 1.20V |
|---|---|
| Other features | Rated XMP frequency & stability depends on MB & CPU capability |
| Net weight | 0.105 kg |
|---|
No. By default it runs at 2133 MHz. You need to enable XMP in the BIOS to reach 3200 MHz, and the result depends on your motherboard and CPU.
The kit contains two 8 GB DDR4 modules, giving 16 GB in total.
No. The modules are non-ECC and non-registered, so they won't work in systems that require ECC or registered RAM.
